Allied planes in World War II were known for their distinctive black and white stripes on the top on bottom of them that served a specific purpose.

Black and white World War II veterans alike benefited financially from their service when compared to nonveterans, of course, but there were dramatic racial disparities. The cash value of benefits ...

Read more: 4 Movies That Got World War II Right “After researching ... and Adams saw her duties as a way to show white Americans what Black women could do. “What we had was a large group ...

In Mississippi, white veterans received 86 percent of ... to see that the survivors and/or direct descendants of Black World War II veterans realize the promise of the GI Bill denied to their ...

Finally, students view a final video clip in which Delmont discusses how the Black American experience in the World War II era is connected to contemporary times, before responding to a summative ...

Two key chapters of the Black American experience in World War II have enjoyed recent moments in the popular culture spotlight. The Tuskegee Airmen’s support role in the Allied European bombing ...

"During World War II, nineteen-year-old Harold White joined the famed Tuskegee Airmen of the Ninety-Ninth Fighter Squadron." The brief remembrance of the heroic young Black man is published on the ...